The Maple Style file mapleenv.sty

Use the style ``mapleenv'' in conjunction with your chosen style when all that you need is the definitions of the special regions. In this way, the special Maple environments are defined, but the basic page style and layout remains unmodified.

The special Maple environments and macros that are defined are:

\begin{mapleinput} ... \end{mapleinput}

\begin{maplettyout} ... \end{maplettyout}

\begin{maplelatex} ... \end{maplelatex}

\maplesepline

and

\mapleplot{plotfile.ps}

The definitions for these LATEX environments are parameterized. By changing the parameters (in the same manner as done done in the file maplems.sty) you can affect details such as the amount of space above or below the environments, the amount of indentation used, the character used to identify prompts., etc. This can be done in the preamble of your document.

The two text based environments are special versions of LATEX ``verbatim'' environments while the maplelatex environment is used to permit control of page breaking and the spacing above and below the environment.

The command is used to create separator lines such as found in the actual Maple worksheets. It has no arguments.

The macro is provided as an example of how to include graphs. It has one argument — the name of the file containing the PostScript description of the plot.